Figure 4,--Iliamna Lake and Lake Clark areas, showing collective recovery points. 



5. ILIAMNA: Several minor spring ponds 

 and streams within 5 miles of Iliamna Village. 



6. NEWHALEN-NONDALTON: The entire 

 Newhalen River and small streams tributary 

 to it and the large personal-use fisheries at 

 the villages of Newhalen and Nondalton. 



7. SIX-MILE LAKE: All personal-use 

 fisheries along the shores of the lake above 

 Nondalton, but not including the Tazimina 

 River. 



8. KIJIK: Kijik Lake, its outlet stream, 

 the Little Kijik River, and the main Kijik 

 into which the latter flows. 



9. LAKE CLARK: All Lake Clark re- 

 coveries that could not be associated with 

 specific spawning grounds. 



In addition to these collective recovery 

 points, there are 19 representing isolated or 

 largely isolated spawning groups. 



To minimize the chance of failing to recog- 

 nize segregated groups, it was important to 

 test as many groups as possible. It was of 

 greater importance, however, to test all groups 

 having particularly large numbers of spawners. 

 Not only would large groups be of greater 

 economic importance, but they would, if segre- 

 gated, provide better opportunity for manage- 

 ment as a unit in Bristol Bay than would small, 

 less conspicuous groups. 



When all recoveries were in, most groups 

 large enough to be useful in management were 

 adequately represented either as isolated 

 groups or as consolidations. On Iliamna Lake 

 the points considered adequate were Gibraltar 



